Hillary Clinton's taking credit for helping get international sanctions in place that eventually led to the Iran nuclear weapons deal. The former secretary of state says curbing Iran's missile activity was part of the agreement from the beginning and subject to sanction.

She says while she's happy to see implementation of the agreement to limit Iran's nuclear weapons program, that "doesn't mean they can now go off and invest and test a lot of missiles that would eventually be able to be intercontinental and reach the United States and maybe carry a very dangerous weapon."

She says as president she will enforce the pact with Iran, adding there have to be consequences if Iran veers away from the international agreement.

Clinton made her comments on CNN's "State of the Union."

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9:30 a.m.

Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are clashing across the Sunday morning talk shows, with Sanders on the defensive over gun policy.

Hours before Sunday night's Democratic debate, Sanders announced his support for legislation that would reverse a 2005 law, which he supported, that grants legal immunity to gun manufacturers.

Sanders acknowledged he wanted to re-examine that law.

Sanders linked his support for the 2005 bill to his home state of Vermont, arguing he did not want to hurt small stores in his state. An amendment to the new legislation would require the federal government to monitor and report on the law's impact in rural areas to ensure it would not "negatively impact small gun stores" in rural America.

He says the new bill "makes some good changes, and we will be supportive of it."

The Clinton campaign derided Sanders' "debate-eve conversion." Hillary Clinton is battling Sanders for wins in Iowa and New Hampshire in the coming weeks.

WASHINGTON (AP) — America is waiting for special counsel Robert Mueller's report. But anyone looking for a grand narrative on President Donald Trump, Russian election interference and all the juicy details uncovered over the past 22 months could end up disappointed.

DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) — At a packed eastern Iowa house party, a staffer for Democrat Beto O'Rourke's presidential campaign tried to clear enough space for the candidate to reach the kitchen, where he would need to climb a stepladder to address the crowd.

WASHINGTON (AP) — In a matter of months, Stacey Abrams has gone from losing the Georgia governor's race to being a heavily recruited Democratic star, urged to run for Senate and mentioned as a possible presidential contender.

LIMA, Ohio (AP) — President Donald Trump returned Wednesday to Ohio, the state that foretold his 2016 victory, with a tour of a tank plant, where he touted its revival and told cheering workers "we are rebuilding the American military, we are restoring American manufacturing and we are once again fighting for our great American workers.